part of the property restraining him from making any construction in that part of the property.
3. In the case of common property the joint ... Having regard to the rights of the co-owners, qua the common property, the question for consideration is whether one co-owner restraining another from
appropriate to his sole use any particular portion of the common property.
18. It is true that it is of the essence of co-ownership ... owner is, in theory, interested in every bit of the common property howsoever infinitesimal, and is entitled to be in possession of every such part
another co-owner who has been in exclusive
possession of the common property unless any act of
the person in possession of the property amounts ... possession.
(ii) Mere making of construction or improvement in
the common property does not amount to ouster
evaded payment of income-tax. Both these kinds of persons had common properties and common characteristics and therefore required equal treatment. A test for classification ... segregation in classes which have a systematic relation, usually found in common properties and characteristics."
The other provision of the Taxation on Income (Investigation
property restraining him making any construction in that part of the property." It was held that "in the case of common property ... another co-owner who has been in exclusive possession of the common property unless any act of the person in possession of the property amounts
desirous of adding to, or otherwise materially interfering with, the common property to obtain before hand the consent of the others interested ... common wall makes an unreasonable use of common wall. Merely because a co-owner makes a profitable or reasonable use of the joint property
another co-owner who has been in exclusive possession of the common property unless any act of the person in possession of the property amounts ... possession,
(ii) Mere making of construction or improvement of, in the common property does not amount to ouster
Dayabhaga law co-parcenary property consists of ancestral property or of joint acquisitions or of property thrown in to the common stock and accretions ... paracenary property' consists of (1) ancestral property (2) joint acquisition (3) property thrown into the common stock and (4) accretions to such property
certain property is joint family property, the inference that the character of joint family property is impressed upon the separate property follows, unless the words ... acquired property as that of joint family property, the property assumes the character of joint family property. The doctrine of throwing into the common stock
extent of lands, public and private, houses, settlements
and other common properties likely to be affected by the
proposed acquisition;
(d) whether the extent ... accuracy and
authenticity of this order/judgement
produce and common property resources, if available
Chandigarh
